davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25
PSORIASIS. or sCAry sKrN

i, John j. Chase, d. ID. S., having practised
dentistry IN this country for thirty-iye years ana
being well known to thousands hereabouts. with
view to help any who IRE afflicted as l nave
been for the past twelve years, testify that the
SUTIcuRA REMEDIES cured me OF Psoriasis. or
Scaly Skin, In eight days, after the doctors with
with whom had consulted ggve me no help or en-
couragement. JOHN Il CASE n n 6
NEWTON N L. - - -
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN
And All Itching and ScaIy Skin
and Scalp Diseases Cured
by Cut1cura.

DS0RIASIS, Eczema, letter, Ringworm Ii
u chen, Pruritus, Scald Head, Milk Crust
erwoman's Itch, and every species of Itching,
Burning, Scaly, Pimply Humors of the Skin and
scalp, with Loss of Hair, are positively cured by
CUTICCRA, theSfeat Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP; an exquisite Skin Beautifier externally and
CUTIcURA REsoLyENT. the new Blood Purifier
internally, when physicians and all other rene
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25
IRAF. CLARK. IRAF. CLARK IRAF CLARK IRAF. CLARK.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.
CITY OF PORTLAND.


heal
dTa
0
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25

Barque Georgietta, from Philadelphia for Port
land, before reported ashore at Block Island is
and pounding hard. one report states that she IS
probably total wreck.
The crew of schr Parker M Hooper. before re-
ported abandoned at sea, arrived at PHILADELPHIA
22d in steamer Lord Cough, from Liverpool
Vineyard-Haven, June 24-Sch Addie Vessels,
Gross. from Rockiand for New York, with lime
spirit, cutwater, and other damage, having been
III collision with sch s Sherman, on Cross Rip
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND
FRIDAY, June "a.

FRIDAY, June "a.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora Bragg, New York-mdss
to b Coyle.
Steamer New York, Hiyard Boston for East
port and st john. NIB.
Brig Mary Mariner. Wharton, Ponce, PR
m0lasses to Isaac Emery. Vessel to b Webster.
Brig Electric Light, Pike, Barbadoes-moasses
Brig Ii Ceaves, Gharlson, Newport News
Sch s Hoskins, Rich, anzas-molasses to
Geo Hunts Go. Reports, Frederick Bennett.
was washed of the forecastle 18th and had his leg
Sch oLas A Briggs, Hannah, Norfolk-coal to
Sch A r Weeks, Henley, Norfolk-coal to Maine
Sch Nathan Lawrence, Babbitt, Baltlmore-coal
to q Ry Co.
Sch Jas A Garfield, Woodbury. Baltimore-coal
10 Randall a. McAllister.
Sch FLORENCE Rand H. Randall, Baltimore-coal
to Rolling Mills.
Sch = b AASggstus Hunt Hall, Baltimore coal to
Sch Sullivan Sagin, Rich, Baltimore-coal TO
Sch Lady OF the Ocean, Peterson, New York.
Sch Sadie Kimball, Kimball, Boston.
Sch Franklin Pierce. Holmes, Boston.
Sch Laura Brown, (Br) from st John, NIB for
Sch Nickerson, winslow. Rockport.
Cleared.
Sch Janet S, (Br) Shaw, st John, NB-Ryan e.
=elsey.
Sch Valparaiso, Knowlton, Bar Harbor-Paris
FIGURING Co.
Sch Capitol Wiley, Bremen-N Blake.
=, sch Robert Byron, Sherman, Belfast-Kensel g.
Tabor. - v = -
SAILED-Schs G Cromwell and Ella.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25
Grain Quotations.

Received daily, by private wire, by II. Pink
ham, broker Exchange street. Portland. Me:
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Thnrsday,s nnntatinnS
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25
DISTRESSING ERUpTroN.

Your CUTIcURA REMEDIES performed a won
cerfui cure last summer on one Of our customers.
an old gentlemen of seventy years of age, who
suffered with fearfully distressing eruption on
MS head and face and who had tried all remedies
and doctors to no purpose.
TEXARKANA, ARK. ~
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25
ECzEMAR AnIGALIx Cuprn

the CpTICUBA REMEDIES
L. b. RICHARDSON. New Haven Corn
Sold by all druggists, Price; CUTIcURA, so
cents REsoLvEHT, 81, 90; SOAP, 20 cents. PoT-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Send for s'IIow 10 Care Skin Di.e,.cs.v
REAUTTIFY the Complexion and Skin by
- AA1A ~ using the CtTTICIrRA SOAP
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25

Ar at Calcutta prev to Goth inst ship W II Lin
coin, DAILY. New York.
Ar at Nanaimo 18th, ship wilma, Potter, Ange-
los, to load lumber for San Francisco.
Zer Portland, u.
Ar at Point-a: Pitre prev to 18th inst, brig Annie
St0rer, Harding New York
York.
Ar at Moncton 22d, sch Crown Prince, Cole,
!, CID 23d, sch Emma Crosby. Campbell for New
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25

June o. lat 81, Ion IL. barque Eliza Manamy
Dodge. from New York for Sabine Pass.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25

Gould. Edward.
Gould, Frederick r. >.
Gould, Moses.
Greedy, Edward NJ.
Griffin. John b.
Grimm, Thos. f., and
wife.
Hall, Sarah S.
Hampton, Elizab'h
H'rs................
Harris, Augustus. -.
Jones, William IT,.
Kinsman, Clara E..
Knight. Green & Co.,.
Lappln, John J.......,
Lewis, Chase&whitter
Lewis, Thaddeus Co..
Lonan, Jane, heirs.
Longfellow, Alex. W. f.
Mannix, Daniel NJ.
Manuel, Phillip G., his
Warwick, Charles E..
McCarty. Henry P....
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25
Fishermen.


Ar AZ gloucester Esd. sch Octavia A Dow,
shore fishing; Abbie NJ Deering, SEEMING
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25

Bailey, Nancy, Heirs.
Barker, Adrianna.
Bartol, Benjamin A..
Bartol, William H.,
Bigelow, Wayland. ..
Blaisdell, Amelia E..
Blake, John. ..........
Bracket, Epps G. H. :.
Bracket, James w. =.
Bracket, John, heirs. 4.
Bracket, John T. ......
Burgess, Mary A.......
Cady, John E..........
Carey, John. ..........
Clark, Frederick w..
Conant, Charles Be-.
Cragin, Peter P.......
Cunningham, John,
Heirs, HonOra Nc
Carly, Adm'x
Gushing, Charles La.
Darrah, William b. =.
Davis, Mary F. ........
Drew, Gamaliel S. -.
Eastman, Charles F..
Files, Lucy Ellen.....
Flanagan, James K.
Flanagan, Martini.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25
MeGlinchy, Patrick.

Merrill, Isaac Do.
Murch, Albert S......
Murrry, Hugh. -.
Nolan, George, heirs.
o'Brion, Lewis ........
0'Brion, Mary.........
0'Reily, Ann, heirs....
Osborne, William p.
Phillips, Elizabeth O..
Roberts, Louisa. ......
Roberts, Thomas F..
Rogers, Catherine his,
+. M. Ray, Guardi'n,
sanborn, William Ii. /.
slsk, Michael. .......
SHELTON, A. NJ, Mrs. e.
Small, Hannah. .. 80.
Smith, Joseph L., hrs
Smith, Warren.
Smith, William h..
Sterling, Abraham T..
Sterling, Alpheus G.
Sterling, Josiah, Jr....
Sterling, Quincy NJ.
Swasey, Elizabeth s..
SWEET, William, heirs.
Themes, Charles d. -.
Towle, Mary..........
Trefethen, Emily P.
Trefethen. William S.
Turner, Almlra Acc,
Walsh, Robert. .......
Weeks, Joseph L., hrs
WEIGH, Joanna X. 80.
Whitcomb, Charles II.
Williams, Triphena,
neirS............ 80.
Willis, William, heirs,
Winship, Margaret.
Woodnan, Aaron, hrs
And by virtue Of the
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25

at
taxes, ale
June2 - N0O' "ASAe' e2I2tf2T
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25

Very young man--Ypn wouldn't think 1t, but
I've Just paid $4,000 n eash Tor house, all
Young Lady-Really! What business are you
in2
Young man-Im son.in-law.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25

The following quotations of stocks are received
daily by puilen, Cracker y Co., Exchange street,
| Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25

Always avoid harsh, purgatiye pills. They ilrsi
make you sick and then leave you constipated,
Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate tie bowels
and make you well. Dose, one pill.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-03
A REQUIEM.

The day is gone, alas !sthe lovely day.
That came among US as a blushing bride,
Led by her lover. the enamored sun,
Whose golden largess fell on every side.
All nature greeted her with rapturous joy,
The forest birds broke forth in sweetest song;
And dainty buds, awaking from their sleep
Burst into blossom as she passed along.
And everywhere the children welcomed her.
In country lanes, and in the citys street.
The music Of their laughter kept glad time
To the swift measure of her flying feet.
The restless sick man. tossing on his couch,
Beheld her and awhile forgot his pain;
Her presence cheered the laborer at his toll
And brought to wrinkled age its youth again.
And as she. smiling, hurried on her way,
Even sad mothers, weeping DER their dead,
Looked upward to her clear blue skies and felt
Somehow that sorrowing hearts were COM
forted.
But now, alas! the day herself is dead
Before us, pallid in the dim twilight
She lies forsaken by the tickle sun,
And Ger her bends the dusky sexton, night,
Covering her slowly with his sable pail,
While the pale, trembling stars look cooly
on,
And natures tears are falling silently
For the sweet day that is forever gone.
e Y Wilson ia Current
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-03
HUMOROUS.

What! singing, Willie? WASH
aware you were vocalist" Eyes, in
deed; belong to a choir" THAT so
How many in the choir?" .Afull ream
uncle-note size IN. Y. Mail.
Bill Nye's New Poem.-I am nov
preparing poem entitled: 1.-The I'm
brclla." 1t is a dainty little bit o
verse, and my hired man thinks it is :
gem. I called it The Umbrella" 81
that it would not be returned. TIN
Rambler
First ward dude at recent sOcia
affair" Miss M, have started &
mutual admiration society" Miss M
"Ah! When do you invite the Other
members?" Then deep, solemn still.
ness brooded DER the gathering
Elmira Gazette.
DIR. Carver, the well-known rifle.
shot. says that an orange hit in the ex.
act center by rifle-ball will vanish al
once from sight. An orange handed to
small boy will vanish almost as quick.
~, without wasting rifie-ball on it.
Norristown Herald.
The farmers hired man who has
been getting out of bed every morning
at four o'clock to feed the stock will be
mad all over when informed that the
actual experiments prove that horse
can live eleven days and COW nine
without food. Detroit Free Press.
-Organist-"A As your party marches
down the aisle I will play some i'm
pressive march," Prospective Bride.
groom" That's good; but be particu-
lar about the key" Organist-" Oh.
certainly! l invariably play wedding
marches in B-flat; two flats seem 50 APP
pirate. ''-LoUeN Citizen.
Insurance Agent-''To what amount
do you want your building insuredr'
Dutch Granger-"vhat vosh dot, Ell:
How high am to insure them? Oh!
veil. SO high dot de lightnin' don't
donner him down, und broad enough
10 take in der barn. pig-pen and de
whole beezness. ~ 7. Independent.
-Peckham (meeting an old friend)
why, Dingley, is this you? l haven't
seen you for ten years. How are you.
anyhow" Dingley-"O. I'm just like ]
used to be. BY the way. Peckham.
how's yonr wife? You used to say you
had the boss girl when you were single. y
Peckham (sadly)-" She's still boss y
Life.
(. "A Mild Rebuke-An Austin teacher
overheard one of the larger boys in the
class whispering to the boy below him
that the teacher was donkey. The
teacher did not get angry at all. He
did not seize the boy by the collar and
draw him over q desk where he could
get at him conveniently. All the
teacher did was to remark placidly:
Harry, shall mark you deficient in
natural history. as you can not distin-
S,lish me from . donkey. "-Ts1as Sys-
tsgs.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-03
LINCOLN AS A LOVER.
The Deep Reverence and Respect Which
He Entertained for Women.

The Deep Reverence and Respect Which
He Entertained for Women.
Upon temperament thus predis-
posed to look at things in their darker
aspect, it might naturally be expected
that lOve-affair which was not per-
fectly happy would be productive OF
great misery. But Lincoln seemed
especially chosen to the keenest suffer.
ing in such conjuncture. The piO-
neer. as rule. was comparatively free
from any troubles Of the imagination.
To quote Mr.. Mcconnell: There was
no romance in his (the p;oneers) COM
position. He had no dreaminess; medi-
tation was no part of his mental habit;
1. poetical fancy would, in him, have
been an Indication of insanity. If he
reclined at the foot of tree, on q still
summer day. it was to sleep; if he gazed
out over the waving prairie, it was to
search for the column of smoke which
told of his enemies approach; if he
turned his eyes towards the blue heaven.
it was to pfognosticate to-mOrrows rain
or sunshine. If he bent his gaze towards
the green earth, it was to look for
Indian sign or buffalo tail. His wife
was only a helpmate; he never thought
of making divinity of her." But
Lincoln could never have claimed this
happy immunity from ideal trials. His
published speeches show how much
the poet in him was constantly kept in
check; and ut this time of his life his
imagination was sufficiently alert to in
flict upon him the sharpest anguish.
His reverence for women was SO deep
and tender that ne thought an injury to
one of them was a sin too heinous to be
expiated. No Hamlet, dreaming amid
the turrets of Elsinore, no Sidney, ere
ating chivalrous Arcadia, was fuller
of mystic and shadowy fancies of the
worth and dignity of woman than this
backwoods politician. Few men ever
lived more sensitively and delicately
tender towards the scx.-Nie0iy and
Hoy. ." Century
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Roscoe Conkling says: "I hav,
never looked upon the face of the
lawyer whom believe would sell Out
his client. Y Times.
Miss Kate Field has realizeda fort
une of 100000 out of telephone stock,
besides large investments in Washing.
ton real estate.-Chicago Journal.
Queen Victoria has conferred upor
Miss Emily Faithful a grant of five
hundred dollars in recognition of hel
services to working-women. to whose
cause she has ever been faithful.
President Arthur's first work TO,
money vas to write the life of tenn
perance lecturer at Lansingburg. n.
Y, named Hamilton. He received
twenty-five dollars for it.-Troy Time;
AT a Baptist church festival in New
Haven the other evening Mrs. Nancy
Gorham, who was ninety-one years old
that day, sang song of her childhood
in most agreeable and vivacious man.
ner.-Ne,o Haren Register.
MIR. S. II. Puleston, the millionaire
member of Parliament, who proposes
to purchase $1,000, 900 worth of Penn.
sylvania coal lands, was twenty years
ago reporter on small paper at Pitts
ton. Pittsburgh Post.
Henry NJ. Stanley is remarkable
for a broad head, very thick through
the cheek bones. His hair is still dark
and thick. covering the temples. He
is of middle size, weighing about one
hundred and eighty pounds. He looks
ike a man of about fifty years of age.
IN. Y. Tribune.
-Boston's chief literary club is the
one called st. Bodolph. 1t was organ
lied in 1880, with Francis Parkman.
the historian, as president. He served
until one year ago. when he resigned,
and was succeeded by General Francis
Walker. The entrance fee is small. but
it is quite an exclusive institution
Boston Herald.
Congressman Singleton, of Missis-
sippi, chairman of the House Commit.
tee on the Library, appointed Miss
Mary Johnston as clerk of his commit.
tee. Miss Johnston is the first woman
to receive an appointment to any Office
under Congress, and is happy in know
ing that she will be paid at the rate OF
six dollars per day.-Washington
Critic.
Mark Twain said to friend the
other day that he did not like to come
to New York with his wife. '.She is
very anxious to have every one think
she dresses like New Yorker" he
said, 'and yet whenever she buys any
thing in store in this city the clerk is
sure to ask: What hotel shall I send
this to, ma am?' ~ Y Nail.
In writing to the Banner you
needn't waste paper trying to comply
with the rnle about writing only on
one side. That rule was intended for
big dailies, where copy has to be di.
vided among several printers. The
Banner has only one printer, so you
can write on all sides and then cross.
pillow it if you wish.-Kitleen (zer.)
R0urer
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-03


you wish it." 1 said. bitterly. My
hands trembling violently lay one over
the other on the desk before me. lie
rose and advancing placed mis- right
hand upon mine. shall neve: forget
the electric shock of the contact. bu:
said. haughtily:
"DO not touch me!''
Gas you please about that" he said,
removing his hand. "but would you
like to know why ask YOU to resign?'
Something new had stolen into his
voice. 1t was no longer marked by
stately courtesy or calm suavity. Thsre
was in it a tremor of excitement snd
anxiety. 1t was as if an actor had
dropped the personality of another to
put on his real self. 1 glanced upward
for the first time. What l saw in his
eyes routed the remnant of my self
control. MY eyelids dropped, my
cheeks burned. my heart beat like a
drum badly played. could not reply
to his question.
1T was that You might accept
another position that ! meditated re-
questing your resignation, one not well
paid in money, but rich in apprecia-
ton, in tenderness. Do not turn from
me, but hear. As a teacher / have
made it my rule to show least kindness
to my bestowed pupil, to be most
gentle to the least loved-a sort of COM
pensatory justice that eases my con-
science wonderfully. Well, it seemed
almost as ignoble to have a favorite
teacher as a favorite pupil. Do you I'M
derstand me now? How have longed
for the sound of your voice, the light Of
your presence, the touch of your
fingers! But have denied myself the
pleasures that l deemed incompat-
ible with strict fulfillment of duty. !
meant to wait until the end of the
school year and then ask you to be my
wife. did not know that you suffered
that You Inexperienced me. l
thought one burning glance that gave
you-it was during the progress of
your first model lesson. glance under
which your eyes dropped and your
cheeks glowed-had placed us on a
footing of mutual understanding. How
could you believe that l moderated
your work as teacher? l do not
know your superior. should not pre-
sumo to NEEDLE with the work of your
department, so well and so faithfully
do you perform it; but enough of that.
You do love me? You will resign to
become my wife in the spring?'
mo, will not
Twas very happy, and my face broke
up into smiles. allowed my eyes to
rest on his face, and my hands, which
he had taken, were still tightly clasped
in his.
'.Nay, my darling, can not believe
that you mean those cruel words. ]
can not give you up so lightly. Your
lips speak one language and your
beaming face speaks quite another"
Il meant that would not give up
my teaching. 1t is my profession.
housekeeping is not"
.'Oh, that is minor matter, and one
for you to decide, but the other ques-
tOn-do not tantalize me. but answer
truly: Do you love me above all 9TH
ers, so that you dare trust your hap
piness in my hands?"
Il must be happy with you or miser-.
able without you, 1 breathed. and then
We rose and went out together, for the
janitors step was heard in the hail.
n. Y. Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-03

-Gardensrs' Magazine has this to
say about new type of single dahlia
lately Powered IN England: The 10
rets are narrow. pointed, slightly twist
ed aid placed efficiently far apart to
make q 'wind-mill.' The ultra florists
will perhaps groan IN reading our poor
description. but we shall be greatly
mistaken if they do not jump for jos
when they see the flower. Well. we
advise them to look for il, and to be in
no great haste to subject it to the Old
floral rules."
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-03
Quaker Testimony.

Mrs. A. n. Dauphin, Philadelphia, has
done great deal.to make known to ladies
there the great value Of Mrs. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, as q cure for their
troubles and diseases. She writes as fol-
lows: "a young lady Of this city while
bathing some years ago was thrown vio-
lently against the life line and the injuries
received resulted in an ovarian tumor
which grew and enlarged until death seemed
certain. Her physician finally advised her
to try Mrs Pinkham's Compound. She did 20
and in short time the tumor was dissolved
and sae l. noW in psrtect health. I also know
Of many cases where the medicine has been
Of great value in preventing miscarriage
and alternating tho pains and dangers OF
childbirth. Philadelphia ladies appreciate
the worth Of this medicine and its great
value"
Sent by mail in Pill and Lozenge form on
receipt Of price, 81. Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass. Also in liquid form, all at Druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-31

of Topeka happened along, and
taking the brig in tow, brought her
into port.
A hundred farmers and rich
landowners of Yolo county have
organized into a syndicate, calling
it the Northern Belt Development
Company. Each member pledges
himself to plant from ten to twenty
acres of fruit or grapes the coming
season, under the penalty of making
free deed of that much land to the
syndicate, the proceeds of which
are to be applied to the establish
ment of an orphan asylum in Wood
land.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-31
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

A wreck on the Southern Pacif-
ie occurred Tuesday near Separ.
Thursday a heavy freight train was
wrecked east of Benson, A. T., one
running into another.
Recent orders ISSUED from the
War Department direct the con-
struction Of permanent buildings
for four panies at the military
post at the San Carlos Indian Res
ervation. The estimated cost is
$3.50, 900.
A successful test of the electric
street car system was made at San
Diego. I Thursday. The motor
crowed with people, moved up a
grade of about four hundred and
fourty feet to the pile with perfect
ease.
Joseph Garrison, the noted
Government scout and trailer, once
the companion of Kit Carson, and
widely known as "Buckskin Joe" of
many Of Ned Bnntline's novels, was
in Salt Lake Thursday, en- route TO
California.
"A tidal wave swept over North
Beach from Ilwaco to Oysterville,
w. T., Monday morning, the sea
advancing fu Their than before
known. 1t came up to the WIN
dows OF the summer cottages near
est to the ocean and scattered con-
siderable drift among them.
1t is reported in PIeasant VAL
lev that the ranch owned by Samuel
Yeo of Grass Valley has been
rented to family of negroes, the
children of which will attend the
Pleasant Valley School, and the
Pleasant Valley people are getting
excited. They want no colored
folks.
-Advices from Ensenada tell of
the arrival there of the brig Tropic
Bird, lumber-laden. from Eureka.
She was nearly lost on the 21st inst,
and was abandoned by her crew,
hut the international steamer City
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-31
Nd FEsEE yvt,oL.

The Philadelphia Record tells
what can be done with free wool /:
aWith free wool the manufacturers
in the United States could compete
with the manufacturers of the world
in the quality and price of their
wooden or worsted products. The
home manufacturers could not only
keep the home markets to them
selves, but they, could cope with
the manufacturers of Great Britain
and of Continental Europe in their
own markets. If wool should be
admitted free of duty it would make
little difference whether the tariff
tax on wooden or worsted goods
should be high or low, 1t would
not pay TO import such goods"
There is no grounds whatever for
these assertions. The duties on
WOODEN goods average about seven
ty per cent, Foreign manufactur-
ers pay this duty and sell their
goods in American market which is
stocked with American-madeg goods.
Now it is asserted that if the raw
material was made free our manu-
facturers could not only successfully
compete for our own market with
out the aid of a tariff, but could
cope with the manufacturers Of
Great Britain and Continental Eu-
rope in their own markets. Adj
hitting that the American manufac-
turer pays more for his raw material
on account of the tariff, the excess
is trifling in comparison with the
reduction that mus. be made in or
der to compete with the manufacture
ers OF Great Britain and Continen-
tai Europe either in the American
or European market. If the adj
missionof wool free. as is proposed
by the President, should result in
the abandonment of the wool indus
try In the United States, it is not at
All certain that wool would De much
cheaper after the American produc-
tons had disappeared than it now
il. The Australian wool-growers,
seeing that they had no competition
to contend with in the United
States might combine to raise the
price to former rates. BIT II we
admit that the wool manufacturer
would get his wool with the present
tariff off, it would not able hun to
compete with manufacturers who
buy wool at the same price and |
labor at forty cents less.-Ga-
zette.